davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17

port prices advance the interests of the debtor
classes The influence in this direction of Sena-
tors Beck, Jones and Teller, and Representa-
tives Symes, Weaver and Bland had been of the
utmost Importance. Moreton Frey, delegate
from the Metallic League, proposed the resolu-
tions embodying the foregoing which was
passed without a dissenting vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17
A Labor Riot Ends in NJ urder.

LONDON, Feb 17.-An Odessa dispatch says
the recent riot at the Demidoff spinning-mills
was occasioned by the discharge of $500 women
and children in accordance with a new law.
Chief Orloff and his assistant Sakaharoff. were
murdered by the mob, and other officials had
narrow escapes. The Offices at the mills were
completely wrecked, and the entire plant includ-
ing machinery, was demolished The outbreak
was fomented by Socialists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17
The American Cardinals.

ROME Feb. 16-Cardinal Taschereau was re-
ceived by the Pope to-day. Cardinal Gibbons
had an audience with. his Holiness this evening
The papal consistory has again been postponed.
The dates now hxed are the 14th of March for
the private session, and the 18th of March for
the rnhlic session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17
A,,eped Dynamiters Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16-The police today
arrested J. e. Stiles and H. c. Dean, who are
alleged to be the perpetrators OF tne recen'
dvnami,e outrages on the Sutter and Geary-
street lines The former was captured early
this morning while on his way to place dynamite
on the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17
An Unorthodox Missionary.

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 16-The American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions
has refused to send out as a missionary Rev. r.
C. Morse who stated in his application that he
was not willing to teach that all perish who do
not receive the gospel in this life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17
Enclish Advocates of silver.

LONDON Feb. 16-An enthusiastic meeting of
influential silver advocates, held at Leicester,
today, indorsed the action of the silver party
in Washington. and unanimously agreed that
nothing short of free coinage of silver could sup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17
I'M expected at South Ambov.

VIII l,,n AT Soutn AmDOy.
5gs,.s Sof' N. j., Feb. l6-An outbreak
3&a.h.., e AZ any time among the strikers
9srs,,. sna eituminous coal docks There
sAu i. :. mat the majority of the strikers
ssas.a 'ssn s,' work here again. This fact
10 ,,o~ "''er feeling among the old hands.
shsn Nav stronger. To-day gang of men
ssts Ths . .ofk to join the new hands on
NJ. hths dosLs dJ strikers refused to allow them
New w., ana tnally induced them to
.sts SHAH h. bo.k The strikers say that no
ae,rsssJ I, ina made to the force on the docks
N, 'ssf all ws son their ranks. They threaten
~. Ahunba,o come here expecting to cat
to.,na ol special deputy sheritfs viii
sssns unvrrow, and trouble with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17
STRIKES AND BOYCOTTS.
,,sasrly and His Aids Seeking a Method for
nimiuishing the Number Of the Latter.
!, !. .hs Indlanaeolis journal.

..l 10 the Indanaeoiis Journal.
pu,r .pEIpHIA, Feb. lett is generally un-
,,.,.od here that Mr.. Powderly and the other
,.nbers Of the executive board Of the Knights
,r.bor are devoting much of their time to con-
,,ra,iop Of the most feasible means for check
y he iudiscriminate boycotting which is now
.,e vaeed, and general circular will shortly
/ ,,ut out clearly defining the situation and in
sps,inc assemblies that such boycotts as are
NV existing which have not received the sane
| N d the executive board must be lifted. The
4 byu,s on Armour's goods is repudiated by the
4 asulive board, and is made the example.
Mr. Barry, in an interview, to-day, said the
\ ue,ton Of boyco.ting Armour had never even
4 NO considered by the executive board. and
>sssouently never received their authorization.
mother member said that while the Western
Knights Of Labor were faithful and enthusiastic,
in we're too radical in some matters, and their
leaders did not exercise a proper discipline.
H)Ag members Of the board expressed similar
Iniments
u N. Powde.ly when seen, declined to give a
ssiled account of the boards discussion of the
g&lon out saQ tnat, personally, ne was op-
3nA to the use of the boycott for every trifling
i nre that came up, and the executive board
8slld soon take steps to make indiscriminate
IEso!tng impossible. Whenever just cause
ss boycott existed the general board would
}sihat weapon to their utmost power. In this
Xnrsction the secret circular sent out on May
sst may be quoted. In it Mr.. Powderly
aR
Let me direct your attention to a few little
Msss ! find that whenever q strike occurs
feas for aid are scattered broadcast among
EHcsss in the future unless the appeals come
Ihnyour own district assembly or the General
{@mby. II boycott notices are sent to you,
i'm them. / have in my possession 400 boy
IGnotces which were sent to assemblies with
snqusst that they be acted upon. hate the
M boycott advise you to either burn OF
NA these matters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17
THE GERMAN AND THE GAUL
The Strained Relations of France and
Germany Growing More Threatening.
French Preparations for Sheltering Two Hun
dred Thousand Men Near BelfOrt-Signifi-
cant Manifesto from Prince Hohenlohe.

Alsace and Lorraine Will Not Be Given
Up While the German Empire Exists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17

Increasing Interest in the Trial Of Dillon,
Redmond and Others at Dublin-The
Status Of the Italian Campaign in Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-17
~ var Strikers weaken,n.

!. .nnaspaas ne strike on the Cam
I I " supn;. appears to be coming to an end
I'D uaDy On several of the important
VI the old men are retura;ae
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26
Big Circus Pay Rolls,


The salary list Of q good sized circus runs
anywhere from $500 to 81, 500 q day Fore
paugh's pay roll calls for the latter amour [.
and the list OF the BArnum show is elaine eli
to be even higher These figures include the
pay OF performers, agents, bostlsrs, canvas.
men, groOms and trainmen, or "razor
backS" as the latter are facetio,isly called.
or course, the performers get the most
money. Last season the Barnum people
paid an English trio Of trapezs performers,
l.olo, Lola aud Sylvester-the latter man
t25O week and their expenses. Forepaugh
pays William ShOwles, the bareback rider,
t25O week, and yet has some equestrisns il,
his employ who draw a. low ~ SIS or $50
weekly. Acrobats are always well paid
when their act is graceful and divertin0,
Ihey generally travel In teams OF two and
three, and do what are known a. brother
ects." The three Lamsrtine brothers for in.
stance draw $l5O week from FOrepauRh's
pay CLERK. Many of these performers do two
OF three different acts, and, indeed, they viii
tackle almost anything from flying trspszs
70 horisontal bar, while nearly all sre good
sumblers and lespsrs, easily aud advantage.
ous!y used In " the grand tumbling ana
nuale" 20 familiar 70 circus goerA There
are many groups Of performers who turn
enemselvee tnto " families" and by doing \
oessne sct Of some novel kind arc often Able
y - o2o0 os $500 week. Clowns are 81.
seeolnely Rlaouful end may b engaged Tor
49, ~ . yeek. sun. rood jSSeSrs IKE
~ znsSA yeaaaZ PslxA Chssiey Md.
- NV oo1Do4 ~ 10 Wook,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

From the Pana, ILL.,. Telegram.
Quite recently Miss Emma Powers, Z
bright school girl OF this city, met with IN
experience which, to Q romantic young lsdy
of 10, was quite interesting and astonishing,
Early enough one morning lately to make II
necessary to use . lighted lamp, Miss Power
was arranging her hair before mirror when
suddenly peculiar bright light enveloped
the entire surface OF the glass, 20 bright, in.
deed, that she could no longer distinguish
her features though looking directly into the
mirror. She was, OF course, much surprised
and alarmed, and called another lady In the
room 70 come and zee the light The friend
did come and saw instead OF the light, or
rather through the light, the face and dress
OF the girl apparently photographed upon the
glass. Both saw the things related. The
news Immediately spread through the build.
ing-which was the large frame hotel known
% the q. A. K house, the proprietress being
MrA Powers, the mother OF the girl who
figures In this strange occurrence Others
saw the picture OF the young lady apparently
on tho face Of the mirror. the features.
however, quietly and slowly faded away,
but stripes Of two different Kinds, that cor.
responded almost exactly In sIze and color
with thoses In Miss Powers dress, istill 70.
msined In the Mirror
Many people came daily 10 view the strange
sight In the glass; which, strange TO ssy,
could not be seen by every body, o. perhap -
two or three personS out OF ten cav nothing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

the tide Of popularity In my favor" Such
words, so humble and modest are almost
touching from the great Wizard ofthe North,
the author Of the Lay of the Last Minstrel
and beauty are seen moro clearly from year
to year.
IN spite Of all, however. in spite Of the
blunders, past, present and future OF critics
their office Is one that could III he spared II
Is a. valuable and important to literature
Itself ~ II Is to them who would get the best
that Is to be had from literature and II Ia an
office a. thanklsss as II 10 important The
words Of the critics defender, from whose
article have already quoted, are perfectly
correct when she says " 1t Is folly to rail- at
the critic until We have learned his value II
IL folly to ignore help which We are not too
| critical atmosphere and the clear light
thrown upon the past 10 the surest Of guides
to the future When the standard Of criti.
cism Is high, when tho influence OF classical
aud foreign literature 10 understood and ap.
preciated, when slovenly aud illdigested
work is promptly recoguised ~ such, then,
and then only, may We look Tor the full eX.
pansion OF . country's genius To be salts.
fed with less IL an amiable weakness rather
than an invigorating stimulsnt TO perfec-
tion."
| EVERY word Of that IL true. Aud II is not
only true OF literary criticism either, but OF
all other. For instance, l am sure the able
conductors OF the very creditsbls Cecllian
concert last Tuesday evening, while graft.
ted, ~ they must have been, at the generous
and deserved applause they received, will
appreciate also this bit OF just criticism
which l heard from the lips Of numerous
persons Of refinement, namely, that 1t was In
very bad taste and entirely out OF place &c
| Introduce 4 comic aud rather question able
song and act like There's Nothing Sur
prisiug in That" into their high toned and
classic concert. 1t detracted from the dig
nifty OF the occasion. 1t belonged into
minstrel show; but 1t did not belong into
| Cecilian concert UNCAs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

The Hall Player for Whom Boston Paid Ten
Thousand Dollars
The release Of Michael ]. Kelly by the Chi.
cago base ball club, and his im mediate Sign.
ing with the BOstons, caused considerable
surprise among the members OF the base ball
fraternity, and most especially the bon mot
that is gong the rounds that the great and
only Mike was sold for the enormous pr Ice
OF SIC, ,OOO Michael J. Kelly is q thorough
business man, endowed with Q noodiy Dor.
tion OF the acumen OF the present age, ar he
has evidently learned from his past career
that In order to win success his rivals In the
same business should be kept In ignorance
OF all important movements which he might
conceive, and thus 1t was that his signing
with the Bostons In the month OF February,
1857, had caused 30 much CONSERVATION and
astonishment Kelly may be correctly
termed base ball luxury, and he will vastly y
strengthen any team to which he may be-
long, his playing days being In the very
height Of their zsnith. or his abilities in the
right field and as batter, fielder and runner
In general nothing much need here be said.
as bis national reputation has long been es.
tablished and equal to the very best, II not
surprising any other man in that line
When Kelly was interrogated as TO how
much Boston paid to Chicago for his relssse
he answered at once about $500 he was
told to guess again, and finally put the
amount up TO 5000. and then up to q 100,
where he stopped. He was com pletely taken
by storm when he was shown Q check for
$4,000, but he said he would eudeayor to
earn that sum for the Bostons, and he would
play hard enough To bs worth every cent OF
the money. Of Mike Kelly it has been said
and repeatedly that there was not base ball
man at present in the country who could re-
place him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

Many vain attempts arc made TO repeat thu
remArkablosuccessO Of B6nson's Capcine Plsstar
This splendid remedy 10 known. sold and used
where. and its prompt action and unrivsI
led curative powers have won for II hosts oi
friends. limitations have sprung up undss
similar sounding names. such e I" CspsiCin.h :
I. Cspsicum." etc. lntendsd TO deceive tie care
q the virtues q * ssnains. Sssssors scas ~s
hope the people viii sssist Us to protect what
are at once their interests and ours. Ask S0g
you, and make sure that the word . Capcine .
cut In the middle Of the plaster ttsslf, and tie
Any reputable dealer vii show you Tie 80,
guards without hesitation: u you cannot =.
eat tiiS pssa6lapS men u pASss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

81 ministsred once." said Bishop hunt.
ington, g In church where . pow stood for
. million OF doliars There were generous
men and sanity women among them not Q
few. But 1t only happened once In nine
years that after had announced an oiferinR
for . following Sunday, !. person stopped
alter the service TO say, u must be absent
next Sunday and wish you 70 take nv ain
now.' She was not Samsrital, but abe We
. cook, and she was 70 be absent 70 cook Q
rich mans dinner, and had some reason 70
suspect that her gilt wss larger than hia."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26
TaE INsECr WORLD

Hu~ INSBOU WONLO
To tiny ants that creep ana crawl
Yhs grass blades seem forest tail.
Ths bees amid the flowers red
think rosy clouds are overhead.
The vater-spiders on the lake
Their ponds for bOandless oceans take.
! he beetles Climb and loot around
Their mighty mountain u mouad.
I'D like 10 zee their world, and then
Change bast 70 my eva place asaia,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

IT Ii not only the biundsrs OF abusive cIi;i.
cism, however, that give show of justice to
the attacks OF disappointed authors on their
critics these latter have made as many and
great biunders In their praise. Mr. Gosse
tells how for half century one Kathar Inc
Philips, better known as "Orindan was an
unqusstioned light In English song. Z" Her
name was mentioned with those OF Sappho
aud Corinna, and language was used without
fulsone II addressed to the muse herself"
"Sor, IA In angels. we
DO In thy verses see
Roth improved sexes emtneDtiy meet;
They are than Man more strong, and more than
$50 sang Cowley To this much admired
lady says the writer ih'ths Atlantic, I" AMI
the Earl of Roscommon, In some ex,rsys.
giant and snusing stanzts, asserted 1t to be
his unique experience that, on meeting a
pack OF angry wolves in Scythis,
"The magic OF Orinds's name.
Not only can their herceness tame,
Nut, II that mighty word once rebcarse.
They seem submtssively to roar In Verse "
Sir Walter Scott was never distip guished in
the field of criticism /; but he wrote TO
Southey, and seems honestly to have meant
what he said, Of that poets Madoc and Thai.
aba, that T" q poem whose merits are OF that
higher tone does not immediately take with
the public at large. II IL even possible that
during your own Life You must bs contented
with the applause Of the few whom nature
has gifted with the rare taste for discriminat.
Ing In poetry. But the mere reAdersof verse
must one day come In, and then Maaoc vii;
e0uEe his real place, at the feet Of Milton"
In another letter 70 the same poet Bouthey
be wrote, I" am not such an ass o. not TO
seow "s. ~ yoSS srs ny Ss;ss. S.. 10 poetry,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

They stroiled along the broad parade.
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria.
Your teeth are awful. john" she said;
"Why don't you buy the beautinerf
See mine How white! Yes. IT'S my wont
To polish them with SOZODOkT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

RaAvaSaDe O0DA
T .ANCAsTER AND AILLnRsvILLD
cav leave Laneesssf; tor nt,,ss.y1,s q ~
q $s$ !sss: @ si:::%s.;: ~ "a = = 81 ss
READlNa q OOLuMBiA RAILROAD
Hs6a.Sss IA AS1 ss1 sS;a4 siAs AZ tsSASo" As'
o" '.a :Hs; ss.is. sysHAS ssxsSSss sxsSIss " '
FOR Columbia ana Lancaster 81 - u. ixse
s: s: SS;ssl:: n n !: ma N 'ns : s,sn-
TRAINS LRAvn COLUMBIA
g. r sssans 9! IHH x e n ian =. ana asnn.
''' ipsSHG %sxsns q nISxS II SnH oG as1 n
Tor 4esdinx At 91 = IN. ana .. . p =.
.cs ssss.;iSs y iS y. : ia;S ]: .sS "a sS
PsiNSs n ~ - i1S 81
81 ss:sss s:ssssss !; ~ $ ss:ss ma e e
=" sa''TFEE,x,iss TEExis: = Es%1s y T. EtsxsoSS t:s AZ
sSr r SasS:svl: tsSss,si :; !. sS Is NJ i. .A A''
SUNDAY 1aAsnA
rsAixs L.Avs wsAulSs,
FOR Qnarryvilie At AOp. m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYviLL8
For Lancaster. Lebanon ana Reading ~ Ito an
TRAlNs LRAvE KING ST. tiAncastsr,,
vor Readtns ana Lebanon ~ sos . IN. and kss
70. 9asrryvine .. Go p n
/ TRAINS LEAVE PRlNC1 ct. tLAnoAster,)
For RSss6inG ana Lebanon ana ala . n. AaA go
scr 0nSrryvillea as aU p N.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at fa6 Q. m. and GAs p. u.
For ouarryviiie At SSS p. m.
For connection ~ Columbia. Marietta jane.
| uon. Lancaster junction, Mannheim, Reading
ana Lebanon, eco time tables 1t I'll stations.
4. u. WILSON. .surerfntandent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

> 81 go ~
ri - Who IN tAas "tho
oee ssEs - perpssxiDs
NNoA" Joo noog ~ Aese
- - 0Av eueA aoous y
- WomAe ~ evef oeeu son
eea9.afums I'd y seldom
80 80 eppsocaesso.
~ e1olys1 q ~ oAsesiaa shse
- peee!lef ec0poe.esoo we mus
uneoI ~ he undesueood man.
~ - ~ oshoe mogoal that svse
1l mUnHaSe sphera aud fully com.
<8 ~ - cos.nlev co..,llscs.sss n
-; .'ss-... - s 'sr su.ssH ~
"A. ...,s.S.l = - sssn1u!v ~.
- ~ wv ecaen me
41eeo = noe Q pAooo Of ~ nasure
~ m3woopopeoa1ly oxomlned, %
~ n4nnhlnnilv r0rtnyo3 in the
59 CasSsS e~.~e neea~mona
n .s.s.S ss.-SS~ Ss....a. WI.
A0XUIA VR0O1l8 OIUD01OuA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-26

DEN RAILROAD BUHkD
Il ULE.-ln enect from june II lisa
Trains L1Avn LA uoAeTun ana leave ana Arrtvc
NJ philadelphia ~ follows;
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-14
Gen. LOgan's Sudden Death

Is great shock to the nation. Few knew
that he was even indisposed when the news
of his death flashed over the wires and thou
sands of people stood aghast at the sudden
change from health and vigor to cold and ST.
lent death. For the past twenty-five years
there has been no man more constantly be-
fore the public than General John A. Logan.
Through all his eaEeer he has been noted for
his fearlessness and purity of character, both
in public and private life. Loved by friends
and respected by enemies he will he incurred
by all.
His death adds another to the long list of
victims to sudden and acute rheumatism.
Probably no disease is so common as rheu-
matism, none is more sudden or dangerous,
and there is certainly none which SO COM
pletely battles medical skill.
Only one remedy has yet been discovered
which is a sure and safe cure for rheuma-
tism and its twin disease, neuralgia, and that
is Athlophoros. In thousands of eases Ath-
lophoros has proved quick and certain cure
for these diseases. In connection with Ath-
lophoros Pills it has never yet failed to
speedily effect a cure
In ali probability many deaths attributed
to heart disease are cspsad by these terrible
diseases, whl1A are far more dangerous than
| is generally considered.
rheumatism, even though ia very mild
form, is extremely dangerous, for it is liable
at any moment to go to the heart and cause
| instant death. Why trifie with disease SO
| fatal when certain cure can be obtained OF
any druggist?
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
| and Athlo2hugos Fills, but where they can
not be bought CT the druggist the Athiophor,
Var1y will
eithe. carriage p..;ti) on receipt of regular
price wfich is 81 per bottle for Athlophoros
| and Soc for Pills.
For liver and Kidney diseases dyspepsia, fnSiges-
ton weakness nervorys debility, ds;eaS, OF NO
10 ~ const pal ion, headache, In;pnre nooo &C.
| Athlopbqr rs Pills are unequa'ted
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-14
ACsnfession ON The Sea fold.

MoRR1sTowN, Pa, Jan. 13,--John Wilson
was hanged at O'Clock this afternoon for
the murder of Anthony Dealey at Chelten-
ham on January 26, 1884. He read a full
confession while on the seaffold, telling how
he cut Darby's body to pieces, sewed the
fragments in bags and threw them into the
Wissahickon. Wilson would probably new
er have been suspected of the crime had he
not implicated himself by statements while
drunk in Chicago year afterward: When
the pieces of the body were found they were
supposed to be the remains of missing
Philadelphia butcher named Stahl and one
A. G. Dieterle came near being hanged fol-
the supposed murder of Stahl. Dieterle was
present to-day when Wilson was executed.
The condemned man died without a strug'
gle.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-14
CLUVERIUS MUST HANG To DAY
Unless Governor Lee Grants a Further
RRnniRRR.


RICHMOND, Jan. 13.-Another of the sim
gular circumstances growing out of the
Cluverius case occurred this morning Some
time before Christmas City Sergeant J. G..
Smith contracted with Mcintosh & Co., car
penters, to repair the seaffold upon which
Barbara Miller and Charles Lee were hung.
The old scaffold was in the jail yard of Hen
rice. county situated in Richmond city. The
price for the work was Sal and two of the
firm came to Sergeant Smith and asked to be
paid their proportion of the work, saying
that they preferred this mode of settlement.
Smith paid them and afterwards Mcintosh
| claimed the entire amount and refused to
| allow the scaffold to be removed, and ap-
piled to Judge Holiday for in JUNCTION
restraining Sergeant Smith from moving the
| scaffold The case WAS heard this morning
and the injunction refused. If the injunction
| had been granted it would have made no
| difference SO far staying the execution,
| which is to take place tomorrow, Is con-
| cerned, for Smith already had new scaffold
built Governor Lee has not been at the
| Capitol to-day, but has been in conference
| with Mr.. @. v. Meredith in the executive
| mansion where they are considering the
petition of Cluverius' brother, which asks
| for repriere or communication of sentence.
| Up to this hour the Governor has not made
| known mis- intentions.